Title of the question is just what I needed to ask. I don't see it actually following that. Is there a way, in which I can make systemd follow the KILL order.
From what I see, it just reverses the start order while killing/stopping processes.
Title of the question is just what I needed to ask. I don't see it actually following that. Is there a way, in which I can make systemd follow the KILL order.
From what I see, it just reverses the start order while killing/stopping processes.
The systemd generator for sysvinit compatibility will attempt to honor the special LSB headers like Required-Start, but I don't think it follows the explicit ordering. I really recommend just writing a proper systemd service unit file with the right dependencies. See the Fedora Magazine article systemd: Converting sysvinit scripts, which covers the basics of what you need to know to do so.